davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-28

According to The journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, attention has
recently been drawn to a nevplnervous
disorder, said to be especially prevalent in
England and America. 1t is called
''theism, " or tea drinkers disease. 1t
exists in three stages-the acute, subacute
and chronic. AT first the symptoms are
congestions of the alphalic vessels, cere-
bral excitement and animation of the
face. These physiological effects, being
constantly provoked, give rise after a
while to reaction marked by mental and
bodily depression. The tea drinker be-
comes impressionable and nervous, pale,
subject to cardiac troubles, and seeks re-
lief from these symptoms in a further in
diligence in the favorite beverage, which
for a time restores him to a sense of well
being. These symptoms characterize the
two first stages.
In chronic cases, theism is character
lied by q grave alteration of the function
of the heart, and of the vase motors, and
by a disturbance of nutrition The pa
tent becomes subject to hallucinations.
Nightmares and nervous trembling.
With those who take plenty of exercise a
habitual consumption may often be in
dulged in with impunity, but with
women and young people who follow
sedentary occupations this is not the case.
The best treatment for theism is said to
be indulgence in free exercise, such as
walking and open air life. -Scienti6c
American.
, 1887-08-28
Must Go Ahrnnn Tor nnr Glitter

It is a singular fact that the United
States, while strong in resources, is en-
tirely dependent upon foreign countries
for the gold and tinsel which is used in
decorating her officers of the army and
navy when on dress parade. A military
officer, no matter what flag he fights
under, must have a certain amount of
glitter about his shoulders OF he cannot
do justice to the government which en-
ploys him. Epaulets and shoulder knots
are as essential to a well regulated army or
navy as are the guns and ammunition
used on the enemy. Yet, in spite of the
fact that there are 6,000 or 1000 officers
in the United States who must have gold
cord, gold lace and'gilded epaulets, there
is not a single mandatory in the coun-
try where this "war material" can be
made. Boston Advertiser.
, 1887-08-28
Mrs. Langtry Not the First.

Evidence continues to pour i'll showing
that whoever made the statement that
Mrs. Langtry was the first alien woman to
become a citizen of this country was quite
far from the facts. Judge Thomas
Moran, of Chicago, the associate Judge
OF the appellate court, says that his
mother, a native of Ireland and subject
of Great Britain, took out papers and be-
came a naturalized citizen of New York
state as far back as 1886 or 1887. He
says that prior to the adoption of the re-
vised statutes, about 1880, an alien could
not inherit or hold title to land in New
York. my mother" he said, "came
here as a child, and her father acquired
property in New York. 1t was probably
TO enable her to retain her right and title
on this that she became naturalized.
Very likely many other ladies in a SINH
lar position in the original states and
colonies did the very same thing; SO 1
imagine the occurrence is much less rare
than the papers think. Until the legisla-
lures of the different states changed the
law it had to be done. New York Sun.
, 1887-08-28
In Cheyenne Churches DurIpe
and Evening. Jay

Y. M. G. A. devotional service .
o'clock this afternoon in the new asoo ~
ton rooms. 'oaa'
Children'se meeting.-This
will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. roome ulg
2;3O o'clock p. m. All are invited to A. a.
present. De
Second Baptist church, Rev 2 n
Thistle pastor. Preaching at II l.
and 1880 p. m. Today s services will H. I
the same as usual. De
German church. 1T will be n.
man preaching in the new addition
Keefe's hall this evening at s o'clock 40
Germans are cordially invited. Au
Scandinavian Lutheran church Ror n
j. Beckman, pastor. Services Ia. do
Keefe hall at 1920 a. IN. and 3 'u
to day. Scandinavians heartily invited L.
Baptist Misunderstanding monin.
and evening at the usual hours by Rev
A. ID. Stote, pastor of the First Bant;.,
church OF Lawrence. Kas. All are wei
come. Wei
South Side church. = Preaching -.
II a. m. Sunday school immediataHIS
after morning service-l2:l5 D. m. Me-
ing in the evening at I p. m. All ara
welcome.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. r 4
Field, pastor. Services at IL a, m onL
8 p. m. Sunday school attS,
morning service. All are cordially invited
Seats free.
First Congregational church, Rev. A
w. Williams, MISUNDERSTANDING at II
IN. Sabbath school at 1915 D, m
Young peoples meeting at I D. m. M
evening service. The public is corji.
ally invited. Seats free.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. @
Rafter, pastor. Twelfth Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration of the boIv
communion at 7:30; Mathis and scr.
mon at IL; Evensong and sermon at s
Anthem duet by Mrs. r. F. Glover
and Miss Barkwell A cordial inyita.
ton extended to all. Seats free.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev
D. L. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching TO-DAY At
II a. m. Subject: Regeneration"
Sunday school at l2:l5 p. IN Judge
Lacey, superintendent. Young people,
meeting at I D. m. Preaching at s D. N.
Subject: Stretch Forth Thy Hand"
Glass meeting after evening sermon.
, 1887-08-28

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
full machinery it is. Not only the larger
air passages, but the thousands of little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot do half their work.
A nd what they do, they cannot do well
Call it cold, cough, Group. pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption, or any of the fam
lily of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought to
be got rid OF. There is Just one sure way
to get rid of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at rs cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you
you may depend upon this for certain.
, 1887-08-28
why Snow Destroys Marble s~tatuary.

The results of the examination of snow
taken from different places in Munich
and its neighborhood by Mr.. Sendtner
would seem to indicate not only that
snow has a considerable faculty for alb
sorbing s%ulphurous acid from the atmos-
phere, but that the absorption goes on
continuously for some time. Mr.. Sendt-
ner ascertained that, on one day when
snow fell, sulphurous and sulphuric acids
were present in it in fairly equal proper
tons, but on the second day almost all
the sulphurous acid had been ozonized to
sulphuric acid. In the vicinity of Chin
neys and gas works the absorption would
of course be greater.
The great absorptive power toward
sulphurous and sulphuric acids is con
sidered of great practical interest as ex-
planning the destructive influence of
snow upon marble statuary.-London
Pharmaceutical Journal.
, 1887-08-28

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with a cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DIR. King New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fected and d single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1887-08-28
Oh, Poor Ferdinand.

Prince Ferdinand has received kilograms
from both the sultan and the car. The
message of the sultan is moderate in tone,
but states that the princes assumption of
the Bulgaria throne was an illegal act and
constitutes a breach of the Berlin treaty.
The cars communication is decidedly
imperative. 1t declares that Russia dis.
approves Prince Ferdinand's action and
deems it a gross violation of the treaty.
, 1887-08-28
where tho buttons Came From.

"Where did you get all those buttons?'
asked a lady of a little boy who had a
thousand or more on a string.
Why" was the reply, 'don't you
know pa is a minister"
Yes" returned the lady, ''but what
has that got to do with itS''
Everything" said the boy; because
he has the sorting of the collection bas-
ket."-The Epoch.
, 1887-08-28

We have observation-disclosures, personally,
and know hat for dyspepsia, biliousness
and throbbing headache, it is the best
medicine the world ever saw. We tried
forty other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none of them gave
us more than temporary relief; the Regu-
lator not only relieved but cured us.-H.
81. Jones, Editor Telegraph and Nsssm-
ger, Macon, GA.
, 1887-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. observation-disclosures
5000; market nominally steady; shipping
steers SO 20(dl5 o.; stockers and feeders
S2.0O(g3 30; Texas cattle. 81. 75G3. IS,
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
natives, $1,000 20; Western, So. lOG
3.75; Texans, 81. S0@3. 10; lambs, $4.2
(@5.25.
, 1887-08-28
To Make Label. Adh.rs to Tin.

Take of flour six ounces, of molasses
one-half a pint, and of water one pint
and a half, and boil as usual for flour
paste. Or dissolve two ounces of resin
in one pint of alcohol. After the tin has
been coated with the solution, allow
nearly all of the alcohol to evaporate be-
fore applying the liable. Scientific
American.
, 1887-08-28
TRUTH.

Great truths are portions Of the soul OF man;
Great souls are portions of eternity;
Each drop of blood that e'er through true heart
ran
With lofty message, ran for thee and me;
For Gods law, since the starry song began,
Hath been, and still forevermore must be,
That every deed which shall outlast times span
Must goad the soul to be erect and free.
-InwelI
, 1887-08-28
N0N'N

NNN,N trifie with any Throat or
" Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children ere
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-08-28

For the greatest variety of flowers ever
seen in the West 90 and see Mrs, Chafin's
garden and greenhouses.
, 1887-08-28

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-08-28

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1887-08-28
SNN0

oSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy n positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-08-28
NN .\O>> would enjoy your dinner

j. and arc prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
HARD TIMES AHEAD.
A Trip Through Rush and Henry Counties
Reveals Bad Outlook.
Taking the Veil at Fort Wayne-The Ran
doIph Jail-Gas at Goshen-Monon
News-Libel.
Hard Times Ahead,

RUsHvILLE. August 12,-LSpeciaI 1--Your
correspondent started out on a tour of OBJ
servation through Rush and Henry cou-
ties. Thousands of acres will bring MOTH
ing bnt nubby, chaffy, Indifferent corn. 1
found whole neighborhoods that had fed
and sold all old corn, and the farmer with
any of last years grains or crops is in luck
indeed. This means high prices in sll farm
products for at least two years. The dis
asterous effects of this drouth is felt far
and wide. Farmers are selling off every
hoof they can find a market for. This
means high pricss for all meats from now
on until late next year. Farmers will buy
inferior stock next year at double the
prices they are now getting. They can in
crease the acreage for next year; yes,
scratch the fence corners and count on
high figures for two years on all products.
Potatoes find no good. There will not
be bushel sold outside of this county
this fall. As for poultry, blessed is the
man who can boast of q chicken pie for
Christmas RUshville has: magnificent
shipping privileges. N. S. E. W. and there
has been constant drain on all surplus
products. Here magnificent farms, pro.
Vident farmers are even on the alert, and
Will another year overcome the disastrous
drouth of 1887.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
PhennmenaI shnnttnr

ST. PAUL, Minn., August l5.-The scond
days shooting at Ft. Smelling to-day
showed some phenomenal scores. The
light was excellent and there was little
wind. Instead of four men making over
120 out of a possible 200, which has been
the record for twelve years, there were
seven men who made over 170. This has
never been equaled in any competitive
shoot in any department In the depart.
ment of Missouri, which has just COM
pleted its competitive shoot, the highest
for two days was 321, and the highest score
for one day was ITO. Aggregate scores at
four ranges Of the twenty marksmen who
made the best scores were as follows:
Private Coony, 18th Infantry, 165; Ssrgt.
Kelly, 18th Infantry. 166; Corp. Hauley,
18th Infantry, 165; Sergt. Skunk, 10Th In.
fantTy, 10; Lieut., Avery, Sd Infantry,
173, Muzhinos, Sd IRfantry, 1G6; Ssrgt.
Palmer, Sd Infantry, 170; Sergt. Unger.
5th Infantry, 170; Capt. Boutelle, 1st
Cavalry, 165; Sergt. Organ, 1st Cavalry,
167; Corp. Noon, 1st Cavalry, 166; Private
Homery, 1st Cavalry, 1853; Sergt. Smith,
1st Cavalry III; Corp.l McKelvy, 1st Cav
airy, 10; Serst Barker, 7th Cavalry, 10;
Sergt- Clyde, 7th Cavalry, 16S: Sergt. Ter
relI, Goth Infantry. 169; Corp Boyle, 2Oth
Infantry, ia. Sergt. KING, 10Th D NJ, 172;
Priv. Michel, 1st Calvary d. NJ, 173.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
shot by a Discarded Lover.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, August 9.-For
several months past Amos and Bradley
Townsend, cousins. have both been paying
attentions to Miss Eunice Laidley, all liv-
ing in the western part of this county.
Each lover had begged her to accept him
and TO discard the other. Last Sunday
evening both were at Miss Laidley's home
and finally she declared that they should
draw straws'' to decide who should be-
come her husband. This was agreed to and
Bradley Townsend won the lady's hand.
Amos at once withdrew and started for
home. A few minutes after Amos depar-
ture the report of gun rang out and Brad
ley was horror stricken to find that his
sweetheart had fallen dead with bullet
through her heart. Amos, who is un-
doubt edly the assassin, has not since been
seen. The community is greatly excited
over the tragedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

and fears the deterioration of Brittops
from feeding upou the inferior viands that
together with the horrible Yankee climate,
he believes has so fearfully lowered the
moral, mental and physical condition of
heIr defendants in America. Buying
American wheat is to the proud
Engllshmen only little less OBJ
noxious than purchasing that commod-
ity from the willy Russian knocking at the
gates of India, and it is to the last-named
country that its masters look for relief
lea for a supply of that sll.imporsant
cereal. But after years of waiting and en-
ormous expenditure, all that has been at
tanned toward that relief is embodied in
the report of Agricultural Director Smea-
ton, the concluding portions of which are
ridiculously feeble as contrasted with the
Iose-colored accounts embraced in the re-
port of the future of the Indian wheat
trade. According to the latter America is
to be undersold frat and foremost, and af-
terward, through insbility to compete
brought to the brink of bankruptcy, or at
least reduced 10 such state of humility
that the agrsriau government will have to
abolish all tariffs and beg the. e.British man
ufacturer to pour his goods into Ameri-
can markets at his own price, consumma-
tion long and earnestly prayed for.
Mr.. Smeaton says that the generally con-
ceived opinion as to the inferiority of In
dian wheat is wholly erroneous, as q close
examination will show that it is not of
such poor quality as experts have always
onsidered it, and when Its real merits are
acknowledged and its price advanced it
may be grown at profit, which even he
comedies, however, is not now the case.
His remedy is to provide increased rail
way facilities and improved methods OF
handling the crop, but it is doubtful
whether capitalists can be persuaded ..Eto
furnish the necessary funds, much as they
might desire to ante date the millennium
when the detessed American producer
shall be shut out of the British markets
and England's people to the satisfaction OF
everybody except the farmers at home,
who are actually 80 inconsiderate as to
clamor for protection. without which, as
they assert, farming in Endland will soon
become one of the lost arts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-An Albany spec
ial to the World says: THE story pub
lished yesterday alleging contest between
Col. Dan Lamont and ex-Secretary Man
ming for the control of the Albany Argus,
and connecting the president with the az
fair, Is denied by Col. Lamont. The Albany
Express publishes the following card from
Col. Lamont:
"In answer to your telegram have to
say that the references to me in the letter
published in the Sun to-day, concerning
the Argus, are absolutely without any
foundation. have never made or heard
of any proposition to change the present
condition of ownership or management of
the Argus property. The assertion as to my
personal and political relations to my
friend Mr.. Manning. are, hope it is need
less to say, the barest falsehoods."
Those in charge of the Argus neither
affirm nor deny the story.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY.
Estimates Do Not Indicate ANY Improve
ment.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
of the Farmers Review: Copious rains
fell quite freely throughout the west last
week, refreshing parched pastures and in
vigorating more or less, all growing crops.
The rain, unfortunately, came too late to
materially benefit the corn crop, and has
had little effect for good, except OF late
planted or low lying fields. Much more
rain will be required to put pastures in
good fall condition and replenish wells
and other sources of stock water. The es-
Inmates having been made from reports
prepared previous to the rain fall, do not
indicate any improvement accruing there
from.
The average yield of winter wheat is es-
timated from our reports in the different
states as follows: twenty-five counties in
Illinois report an average of 16 As bushels;
SIX Indiana counties Il bushels; twelve
Ohio counties II bushels ten Missouri
counties q q bushels; and eight Kansas
counties IL bushels. The average yield OF
oats in the different states according to
our reports is as follows: twenty-five
counties in Illinois reports an average
yield of % 8 10 bushels; six Indiana
counties % 2-3 bushels; thirteen Ohio
counties 35 bushels; ten Missouri counties
35H bushels; six Kansas counties %
bushels; eighteen Iowa counties 33H
bushels eleven Nebraska counties SO
shells; nine Minnesota counties 81
bushels.
The yield OF spring wheat in the differ.
ent States is IL 8 bushels in eighteen
Iowa counties; IA 5 bushels in ten coun-
ties in Nebraska; Is bushels in ten Mime
sofa counties. The average condition of
the corn crop is estimated as follows by
our reporters in the different States:
Twenty-Five counties in Illinois 40 per
cent; seven counties in Indiana AGA per
cent; thirteen counties in Ohio 73 per
cent; nine counties in Missouri 90 per cent;
nineteen counties in Iowa S0.7 per cent !;
ten counties in Nebraska IS per cent;
and twelve counties in Minnesota S5.3 per
rant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
Prince ferdinand Assumes the Rsins Of
Government in Bulgaria.
The Ministers Tender Their designations and
the SulvaDji is Dissolved.
Coming Struggle Bstwssn Russia and Egg
land for Supremacy in Afghanistan.
Rose-COlored Accounts of the Future of
the Indian Wheat Trade-SociaIisIic
Carbohydrates.

1IEREovA, August 14.-Prince Ferdi-
nand was enthusiastically welcomed on his
arrival Saturday night. To-day he at
tended te deum in the cathedral. From
the cathedral, with a brilliant military
and official escort, he proceeded to the hall
Of the great SobraDie. The Sobranje was
Prince entered was greeted with
prolonged cheering. The Metropolitan
delivered an address and administered
the oath to the Prince, who thereupon
signed the constitution. NJ. Stoiloff, the
Prime Minister, on behalf of Prince Ferdi-
nand, read proclamation saying: "We,
Ferdinand l, by grace of God and will of
the people, Prince Of Bulgaria, announce
to our well beloved people that we assume
the government of the country. Wewill rule
in accordance with the Constitution with
intent to promote its glory, greatness aud
development. We shall always be ready
to sacrifice our life to its happiness"
The Prince thanked the people tor his
election and the regents aud ministers for
their able cond1ct of affairs during the
difficulties; pays tribute to the patriotism
and bravery of the people during recent
events and concludes: Long liYe free
and independent Bulgaria."
There is no reference 10 Russia in the
proclamation. After the ceremony of in.
stallation the ministers rendered their
resignation and the sobrsnje was dissolv-
ed. Neither Turkey nor any OF the powers
has replied to Prince Ferdinand's note
asking their approval of his election.
Prince Ferdinand will on Tuesday start
for Pnilipopolis where he will arrive
Thursday evening. The garrison here has
taken the oath of allegiance.
Prince Ferdinand held q council at Sis
tovs, at which it is reported that Foreign
Minister Match houifnh HicoCroad NTH thu
Prince in his views upon the formation of
q cabinet. 1t is rumored that Prince
Ferdinand has insured his life for S,OOO,-
600 forms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
Fight with the Utes.

DENVER, Col. August 15.-The Denver
News special from Glenwood says: Moth
ing has been heard from Sheriff Ken
deaIle since Thursday last, but enough has
come through Rough Sources, bound over
the range, to Justify the belief that battle
has been fought with the Indians, and
Colorow got the worst of it. 1t
is known FIVE Indians were
either killid or wounded and that the
renegade Utes concluded to go back to the
reservation if permitted to do so. He asks
that he be given fifteen days in which to
take the wounded Indians back to the
Utah agency. This request, however, is
believed by some to be a Tuse to give him
more tine to receive reinforcements from
the other renegade bands who are roaming
over the country. Others believe he will
>9eturn to the agency and settle down for a
time at least. General West will remain
here for several days awaiting develop
rnenfe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
ADa.arxIne Omcar.

ST Louis, August ia movement is
On foot among prominent members of the
Grand Army in Missouri, and several
other Western States, to make Gen. d. P.
Grier, of this city, who is the chairman of
the Local Executive Committee, the COM
mander-in-chief of the order for the ensu-
ing year. 1t has been the custom OF en-
campments in the past to compliment the
chairman of the Local Executive Commit
tee with unanimous election to
position of Senior Vice Comman6er-in-
Chief, but in view of the successful man.
ment, and under unusually trying circum-
stances, many of his friends believe him
deserving of the highest Office, and his
name will therefore be proposed to the en-
campment for election as Commander in
Chief